Anti-social behaviour

Anti-social behaviour can be a real cause for concern. It doesn’t just make life unpleasant, it holds back the regeneration of disadvantaged areas and creates an environment where more serious crime can take hold. If you feel you are a victim or repeat victim of Anti-Social Behaviour please report it using our Anti-social behaviour report form.

Types of anti social behaviour that can be reported using this form are:

Begging

Intimidation/bullying

Rowdy/nuisance behaviour

Verbal abuse/threats

Youths causing annoyance

For other activities that are not listed above, but could be classed as anti-social behaviour please complete the relevant form listed below:

There may be occasions when you would like to request a formal review of an of anti-social behaviour complaint. This can now be done using the community trigger process, which is introduced on October 20th 2014 as part of the new Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.

The Community Trigger has not replaced our own complaints procedure, but brings together agencies to take a joined-up approach to find a solution.

If a member of the public has complained to The Safer Communities Anti-Social Behaviour Team or Humberside Police three times about separate incidents of anti-social behaviour in the previous six months they can ask for a review of their case.

All requests for case reviews will be assessed by a number of key people within the partnership and if they agree that the criteria are met, a full case review will be carried out with a view to the partnership making recommendations of any further action which can help solve the problem. Anyone who makes a request under the Community Trigger process will be kept fully updated as part of the process.

Requests from members of the public for a Community Trigger case review can be made by:

In April 2015 power to control the consumption of alcohol across seven North East Lincolnshire wards: West Marsh, East Marsh, Park, Heneage, Sidney Sussex, Croft Baker and South. The order means that a request can be made to individuals or groups to stop drinking or hand over alcohol if they involved in drinking related anti-social behaviour. If they refuse to do so they could be served with a fixed penalty notice of £100. For more information read our Public Space Protection Order FAQs (PDF)

Our current PSPO expires in October 2017 and we are currently consulting on whether our current circumstances still meet the requirements such as to necessitate the continuation of the order. For further information, or to submit any comments, please email safer.communities@nelincs.gov.uk.